Will Woodstock Willie see his shadow or won’t he? Will we have six more weeks of winter, or an early spring? Find out at Groundhog Days, an annual celebration of the 1992 namesake movie filmed in Woodstock. Festivities include stories, trivia, screenings of “Groundhog Day” (Saturday and Sunday), a walking tour of filming sites and a chili cook-off.

Love and friendship intertwine at the Bestie Bash Hearts & Crafts, where kiddos – and their besties, of course – can make valentines and friendship bracelets. A DJ, dance party and bounce house round things out.

Who doesn’t love a celebrity roast? At “Toasted” you’re in the hot seat as stand-up comedians roast audience members and then toast them. Hosted by Sharron and Gina Palm, the BYOB show includes guest comics from across the city.

Here’s your chance to see the 2020 Oscar-Nominated Documentary Short Films before the annual awards gala. The five films address global political issues, like the refugee crisis and the education of girls and women in Afghanistan, and activism in Ferguson, Missouri.

The George Crumb Festivalcelebrates the 90-year-old Grammy and Pulitzer Prize-winning American composer George Crumb with a pair of concerts, a panel discussion (5 p.m. Friday, $10) and multimedia exhibit that includes Crumb’s notated and autographed scores.

The weekslong Rhinoceros Theater Festivalshowcases works by artists whose acts tend to be more experimental and features a mix of new and emerging artists alongside veteran festival performers. Expect to see plays, dance, devised works, music and fresh takes on classic texts.

Mari DeOleo in a publicity image for “That’s Not the Way I Heard It: A Surreal Cabaret Dramedy Spectacular,” presented by PlayLab Productions and MANGO Braggadocio. (Photo by Dave Rader)

Events listed are subject to change. We recommend double-checking times and locations before you head out the door. Want to share your upcoming events with us for consideration in a future roundup? Send us an email.